01
Sort Safety, Privacy, and Choice
Separate true safety needs from topics that call for discussion or growing independence. This keeps discomfort from automatically becoming a rule.
Made for Parents
Social Media Boundaries Agreement
60 min
Advanced
Boundaries
Build Confidence
Difficult Conversations
Set caring, practical social media boundaries with your daughter while giving her a real voice in privacy, posting, messages, filters, and asking for help.
We'll use them to write your prompt.
Completed ✓
Make Your Play
Give us the situation. We’ll build the prompt.
Protect your daughter's safety without turning every online choice into a fight.
Your answers save as you type.
What you'll do
This is the plan inside your prompt. Add your details first. Then follow these steps with ChatGPT or Claude.
02
Draft the Two-Way Agreement
Turn the boundary map into a balanced agreement that names responsibilities on both sides, including how privacy changes when a credible safety concern appears.
03
Prepare the Talk and Revision
Plan a conversation that invites honest input, handles likely objections, and leaves room to revise the agreement without weakening essential safety steps.
Make Your Play
Social Media Boundaries Agreement
Tell us what the prompt needs to know
Start with the questions below. Each answer personalizes the playbook and builds the prompt you’ll use at the end.
Your situation
Select the age range that best fits your daughter.
Describe the apps, online spaces, and access currently involved.
0/10000
Describe the concern, disagreement, or recent event that prompted this agreement.
0/10000
List the online risks, pressures, or behaviors that worry you most.
0/10000
Describe what your daughter has said, or may want to say, about trust, privacy, and independence.
0/10000
List the values that should guide the agreement and the way mistakes are handled.
0/10000
List the situations where adult help or immediate action must be part of the agreement.
0/10000
Describe what should stay private, what may be checked, and what would justify a temporary change.
0/10000
Choose the tone that will help the conversation feel most natural.
This playbook was updated. Review your inputs before copying.
What you'll do
Check a step when you finish it.
01
Sort Safety, Privacy, and Choice
Separate true safety needs from topics that call for discussion or growing independence. This keeps discomfort from automatically becoming a rule.
02
Draft the Two-Way Agreement
Turn the boundary map into a balanced agreement that names responsibilities on both sides, including how privacy changes when a credible safety concern appears.
03
Prepare the Talk and Revision
Plan a conversation that invites honest input, handles likely objections, and leaves room to revise the agreement without weakening essential safety steps.
Fill in the fields above to generate your prompt preview.
Assembled prompt
Beginner instructions
Start with what matters most right now. Short answers are enough. If you’re unsure what your daughter thinks, say that rather than guessing. Read the draft before sharing it and remove anything that feels too strict, too vague, or unlike your family.
Advanced instructions
Separate safety needs from personal discomfort before finalizing the agreement. Look closely at whether each boundary is transparent, proportional, and open to review. Invite your daughter to rewrite language that feels unfair while keeping genuine safety protections intact.
Use this when
Your daughter is starting social media, asking for more online privacy, encountering beauty pressure, or pushing back on rules that no longer fit her age.
You'll need
- Daughter's age range
- Social media situation
- Current tension or incident
- Mom's main concerns
- Daughter's likely concerns
- Family values
- Non-negotiable safety needs
- Privacy preferences
- Conversation style
You'll get
- Safety needs separated from flexible preferences
- Expectations for posting, messages, filters, and upsetting content covered
- Responsibilities for both Mom and daughter included
- Clear help steps for high-risk online situations
- A review date and revision process agreed
By the end of this playbook
You will have:
- Safety needs separated from flexible preferences
- Expectations for posting, messages, filters, and upsetting content covered
- Responsibilities for both Mom and daughter included
- Clear help steps for high-risk online situations
- A review date and revision process agreed
Examples
Progress 1 of 3